davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

the harbor. If she cost that for this
purpose before March 31st, what IS
She going to cost in the future? An
explanation would be in order. What
$50 has been expended upon a Mill
tary Engineer for, or who that valu-
able officer is, passes our comprehen-
sion. Waste in small matters there
has been, and waste in great: lie
gality there has been, and on the part
of the Minister of Interior something.
very like perjury, for it IS evide'At
that he has certified that work nas
been done. which we have oculaI evil
dence has never been touched. It is
well worth noting that out OF this ex-
penditure of 81, SIS 900, only S72,S3S.
Sc has been spent on education. This
in itself is commentary which all
can understand and which will be ap-
preciated by those who know in what
direction the finances of county
ought to be spent.
In one year we have spent 5000, 000
more than our income. Hardly an
Improvement has been made. During
the present year we are likely to spend
a like amount. At this rate we shall
be in debt at the end of the biennial
period S1,200,OO0, and this added to
the S1,500,O00 that we already owe, is
going to make our finances look very
sick indeed. The squeeze is not very
far distant from the Taxpayers pocket,
and he will soon be able to decide
whether the game is worth the can
die, whether it will not be just as well
to look after his own affairs more
closely and make an end, clear and
definite to the system Of robbery and
corruption which now exists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
LsIAMFs.I
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF

Il the Hawaiian Kingdom.
KALAKAUA, by the Grace of God, OF the Hawaii
an Islands, King.
To the Marshal of the Hawaiian Islands or his
Deputy, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to summon J
CRACK, Master of the "a P. Jordan. " in case
he shall file written answer within twenty days
after service hereof to be and appear before the
Supreme Court at the January Term 20 be holden
at the Court Room of the Court House in Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu, on MONDAY, the Sd day
of January next at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, to show
cause why the claim of r. W. LAME. Plaintiff
should not be awarded him pursuant to the tenor
of his annexed petition.
Notify the said j. Crack that upon default 10
attend at the place on the day and hOur above
mentioned Judgment viii be entered against
him by default
And vou are also commanded to leave a true
and attested copy of this writ with II. Hackfeld
u Co., the attorneys agents. factors. trustees or
debtors of the above named j. Crack or at the
place OF their usual abode, and them summon To
appear personally at the place, on the day and
hour above mentioned, then and there on oath.
to disclose whether they have or at the time said
copy was served, had any of the goods or effects
of the said j. Crack in their possession. or owe
owed the said j. Crack any debt and if so, the
amount and nature thereof:
SECTION Il Whatsoever any person sum-
moned as an attorney, agent, factor or debtor OF
any defendant, may be DESTROYS of so doing he
may apply to the Magistrate or any Justice Of the
Court from whom or which the said summons
may nave issued, and the Magistrate or Justice
having caused reasonable notice to be piven 10
deposition OF the person thus summoned, and
make such order as may be proper in the premi-
ses at any time previous to the day appointed for
hearing the cause, and the person so summoned
as agent factor, trustee or debtor of the party
defendant. shall be taken TO have Obeyed the
summons"
Notify the said II Hackfeld IS Co, thar upon
default to attend at the place on the DAY and
hour above mentioned. execution win be issaed
against their proper estate for the amount OF
such judgment as the plaintiff nay recover
against the defendant.
Hereof fail not but OF your proceeding on this
Writ make due and full return.
Witness the Honorable a. F. JUDD
Chief Justice of the Supreme Cont
lScalI at Honolulu. this Sd day of Deem
Der, A. ID. 1886.
Henry SMITH, Deputy Clerk.
certify that the foregoing is a true COPY of
the summons in said cause: and that said Conf
has this day ordered publication thereof
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said
Court at Honolulu, this I'D day OF
[Seal- February, 1887
WILLIAM FOSTER,
LloS 1tL Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

The receipts and expenditures of
the Hawaiian Treasury have at length
been published and as far as the work
of the Registrar of Public Accounts
is concerned, it has been well done. He
has given a clear and comprehensive
statement.
The receipts at the Treasury from
MBrch 31st, 1885, to March 31st, 1856,
have amounted to S1,909, 436.44, the
expenditures to 81 SIS, 3S00S; leaving
a balance in the Treasury of S31, 056.
sc. On the face of it this looks pros
porous enough. An expenditure large
enough fer SO small population but
still certainly living within the in
come.
A glance at the make up of the re
ceipts, however, tells a somewhat
different tale as the following table
will show:
Total receipts from March 3lst,
IS to March 31st, 1886. ....... 81 300 1856 A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
Administrators Not;.a

ss STE. OF BE. BoLLEs. JR.. DEcEssp,.
NOTICE Is HEREBy fsIvtss-
saat me undersigned havine b.s,, ~
ol Isu J ~aH dsssss Of rhe sslaie Of
against the said estas slonIJ l s. having claims
ses anosT.gned Or 10 William s.n. mem 20
y Law. within six mouths f-oe, ATTY.
taey vii be fo,ever barred '''n cate hereof or
Admini-,.a,rs~.. JULIA X. B0LLRs
honolniu, April z0lh. iss; Doiies: ~ a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
FIRCUIT COURT, II JUDI
\ ! cial Circnii of The un1yaiian IsInnds In


Probate.
Island of Maui. Hawaiian Isands-s.s
In the matter Of the estate of LOUIS LIE
PARTE, late of Kaunakakai. Molokai deceased
document, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Louis Leparte, late of Kaunakakai
Molokai, deceased, having on the 10Th day of
September, a. d. 1886, been presented to said
Probate Court and a petition for the Probate
thereof and for tine issuance of letters testament
tary to w w. Weed, having been filed by him.
1t is hereby ordered, that MONDAY. the 9th
day of May, A. D. 1887, at 10 o'clock A. N of said
day, at the Court room of said Court, at Pukoo.
i'll Molokai, be, and the same Is hereby appointed
the time for proving said will and hearing said
application, when and where any person inter
ested may appear and contest the said will, and
the granting of letters testamentary.
1t is furth& ordered, that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three successive weeks
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE and Kuokoa newspa
pets printed and published in Honolulu.
Dated Waikiki, H. l., April 9th, 1887.
GEO. Z. RICHARDSON,
116l st Circuit Judge. III Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
ESTATE OF T. D. LANE.
Notice to Creditorsl

THE UNDERSIGNED GIVES
4 notice that he has been appointed Admins
Kauai, deceased. All persons having any claims
against said estate whether secured bv mortoaos
OF otherwise are notified to present the saT1e
with vouchers II any exist, and duly authenticsfed
TO the undersigned at No. II Kaahumanu street
in Honolulu. within six months from this dafs
or they viii be forever barred; ali persons in
asolea 20 SAID estate are requested to make i'm
April 18th. 1887.
- F. NJ. HATCH.
administrator OF the estate of T. D. Lance
til63 6tl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

IL connection with an article pub
hshed last week we give the following
table of the expenses which Hawaii
has paid for royal state during the
year ending March 31st 1887, and we
would call attention to the fact that
during the biennial period ending
March 31st, 1879, the expenses for t'Oo
years, for the same purpose were
Sl64;77S.46
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
CUPREME COURT OF THE

i
~ Hawaiian IsIands-In Probate. In the mat
ter OF the Estate of WILLIAM HILLEBRAND
OF heidelberg, Baden, Germany, deceased
Order appointing time for Probate of viii and
Directing Publication of notice of the same
A document, purporting TO be the last viii
and Testament OF the said William Hillebrand,
deceased hSFing on the 18th day of April 1887,
been presented to said Probate Court and pet1-
tion for the Probate thereof, and for the issu-
ance of letters of administration with the will
annexed TO Chas. r. Bishop haying been filed by
him.
1t Is hereby ordered, that WEDNESDAY. the
eleventh day OF MAY, 1887, at 10 o'clock a. M, OF
said day. at TIE Court Room of said Court, at
Alioani Hale in Honolulu be. and the same is
hereby appointed the time for proving said Will
and hearing said application, when and where any
person interested may appear and contest the
said Will, and the granting of letters.
1t is further ordered. that notice thereof be
given by publication, for three Successive weeks
in the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE newspaper printed
and published in Honolulu.
Dated Honolulu, ApriL1G 1881
BY the Court.
1852 At HENRY SMITH, Deputy Clerk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
CUPREME COURT m T777-

hE4E GOt ri OF THE
~ Hawaiian Islands. In Probate In ~.
ter ter OF ths Estate Of WONG KIM, late Of Ho oas
Justice Jndd. Deiofe Chiei
~ V ~, 1eadlng ana filing the petition Of william
y. NAaer on behalf Of Wilder & Co. Of Hon. Hoe
W WON eI Rm a. alleging that the above named
me fourth day Of April 1857 and nSavin, u , on
,e, o. manifestation issue to W. G Pa?ke 81
hohoIllu' ana that pending the HEARING NJ 80
issue forthwith to the said W. Q. Parte 'ioii
I, IL - ordered that WEDNESDAY. tba s.,,-.,
nay OF May lo5I. at 10 o'clock A. NJ: be and bsrs-
y appointed for hearing saidipetition basnse
,neSust 8, who shall then preside in the Conf
aOoat OF this-Court, a. Honolulu at which fi,
anu plaee al persons concerned NAV annee- -
snow cause, II any they have, why ssid ne,,s ~
sn91id not be granted. and that notice brs ~
Paoiished In the English and Chinese is'nsna,.o,
t 70 Inree successive weeks in TIRE H. 80. $50 =
0A1kTpH and Hawaiian Chinese N.,-s , ..o.t1e
neHspapers in Honolulu and thar Ist nssN ~
temporary administration do issne- fo-,Lss,,1s OF
prayed under bond of 81 900. 'o''n"ith a.
Dated Honolulu, April Z. 1881
80. Chief Justice Of the supre1sy r..
ALtess; HENRY SMITH 9 NouFt-
lioi p DeF=ty Clerk.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
THE FLANEUR.
"On doit toniourr flaner 7,

Holy Moses says he has again cast Nos.
big's horoscope, and each time there appears
to be a marriage feast in the foreground,
and now he feels sure that the ceremony will
soon take place, unless lightning should
strike the old fraud, or Providence or some
one else intervenes. Holy sl,ses says Nos
big pays like Won shentleman."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

This Is about ten per cent of the
gross receipts of the treasury of the
country and more than fifteen per
cent of the actusl income of the last
financial wear.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
IN TIE SUPREME COTrRT or

n TIE SUPREME COURT OF
\ the Hawaiian Islands. JOHN NJ. HEN
Chambers. az ~
TO the Marshal of the Kingdom or ais Deputy.
greeting: ~
You are hereby commanded to summon W
Ailen, receiver of Hama Plantation Marie lima
Elsie Unna, minor; Cecil Brown. Robert
MIlc:ihlbbin. and Marie lima, Executors OF the
Mlll OF August Unna. deceased: Oscar Unna. the.
Hawaiian Investment and Agency Company. lin
ltedi Elizabeth Anthem. Mary A Zimmerman
anu Nells Zimmerman, her husband; Sophus.
Anthem. Sophie Z. Glahnson and Louis Claim
son; her husband; Charles D. Z. Anthem. kudwie
II. Anthon and Frances Isabel Carter. TO appear
before such Justice of the Supreme COnrf ~
Shail pc sitting at Chambers, in the Government
3ulia ~ Honolulu Oahu. on Friday the agth.
Jay OF July, 1881, at 10 a. m. to answer fine an
neXe d bill Of complaint of John IT, Henderson
and Betsy A. Henderson sun
return thereon vi" 5ot
- Witness the Chief Justice of the suprer,c
Court and Chancellor of the Kfnndom At H.
lHln, this 18th day Of April. 1851.
WILLIAM FOSTER,
9HAA+J
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
TO LET /!

TO LET
THOSE PREMISES RECENT.
Il ly erected, situated on Main Street, Wailuku
known as the Old Rnders' Place. and now as IN :
Waterford Stables. together with Carriages. 2
Brakes. double and single; 2 Horses, and 9 sets
double Harness, all new. The stable has accom-
mediation for 16 horses
vFor further particulars enquire Of
FRED SHOLTZ.
1853 1t Blacksmith. Waiuku Maui
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

Oh, my. won't it br rough" on my old
friend, Dave Mckinley, your Consul at Frisco,
when ne goes down to the Australia to receive
t royal squad, and finds his successor on
board. Dave knows how he took the wind
out af his predecessor $ sails, and will be able
to appreciate similar joke on himself, and
tell the public just where the laugh comes
in -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
sEAL)

i certify that the FOREGOING is a t.r,o 49,,
the summons IN said cause aud thar said -, y.
mas s, TINS day ordered publication thereof oA''
a., Ml iJ my hand and the Seal OF said Cont
this 18th day of April 1887. '~iu Noul'
(sEAL) WILLIAM ros-,,.,
1852 i5t '' OoiEh-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

| had short chat with my friend Fools
cap, who, you know, is Tony aud lie told
me to 90 slow" about that night of the
"statoos at the theater, and to say nothing
about him opening the champagne for the
Grand Duke, and also to keep dark about
the hula dance at Sans on Queen street.
the same night, after the show. l said :
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

AL r'gnt, Ioo .Scap-mum's the WORD III
be ike snut Jyster-you bet"
| had tile "chin music" with my old
friend LOT about the opium law last week.
de says ds Judges are knocking the wind
out OF ne law, and pretty soon all the Chi
nese Ill be selling the stuff, and he will be
rune >d-no fees. But" says Lot, Wait
unit the Grand Duke calls the Legislature
to gether, and thsn we will fix the thing up in
GOOD shape, and make it hold waterloo
sides, there is the $500 each for the extra
session, don't you see ?' The Independents,
Lot says, will have to get up early in the
morning before they can euchre sine and
the Grand Duke"
Foolscap last Tuesday night tried to tell
me about the boss time he and the Grand
Duke had at breakfast" on board that Eng
fish warship, you know. Well, breakfast
commenced at 10 O'Clock and lasted until 4,
and such time as they had-astonished Sir
William, the cook, the steward and the wait
ers. After the dead marines" and the
Grand Duke and Foolscap left the ship she
was considerably down by the head, and
some of the heavy guns had to be sent aft to
trim the vessel. Oh, it was heavy day, and
| that English Capt. knows now it's a cold day
when the Hawaiian Grand Admiral "gets
| left.n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

l and Lot took in the mastering of the
"Navvee" at the Ducal Mansion last Wednes-
day night. We had short chat with Fools
cap at the door, who, not noticing Bliff.
along, asked where the boy was. told him
l left Bliff. trying on his new uniform of
Deputy Paymaster of the ''King's NaYee''--
he wonld soon be here. Foolscap led the
way to the Grand Duke, and when no laid
eyes on Lot and |, he just came down off his
dry goods box and Rugged Us both-ah, how
glad he was TO see us-he fairly wept with
Joy. Lot moved the previous Question: -
and we all adjourned TO the sidebOard to ele-
Yate our spirits and brace ourselves for the
fun which was to follow. / tell you that
Grand Duke of yours is the "bully boy with
the glass eye," and "no SLOUGH" at the side
board The Grand Duke said, "Flaneur,
Just make yourself at home; you have carte
blanche" You bet, I started in for gay
night. Almost the first man l struck was
Admiral Grisley, with his new uniform on.
Talk about the silly of the valley" why, it
wasn't circumstance to him, and so good
looking, too. Well, Grisley Just waltzed us
up to the other officers of the ''NaVee," and
we all took observations through our glasses.
Pretty soon l noticed Lieut. Maikaino and
Blif. with their blooms tipped" making a
fair wind of it, and rolling in the trough of
the sea- Old Nosbig was knocking about
like bad weather, and appeared to be partic-
ularly ''sweet' with the ladieS-the CAV old
fraud-oterlng to introduce me to- a dashing
widow for MY partner in the next dance I
soon found myself in the nIazss of the piddv
whirI with the Grand Duke, Sir William.
Admiral Grisley. Lot and other msgaafes.
/ tell you it was nifty. and the way we made
things hy WAS holy terror. My .'pard'' in
this dance was lively, and L don't blame
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

week, and when at the first bridge we came
across large pile of empty gin bottles-big
square face and small. 'Hullo," says !,
"who runs saloon up here?" "Oh," says
Bliff., 'that's not soloon-that's where the
Ex-Governor lives, and these are empty medl-
cine bottles. You know he has the 'rheu-
matte gout," and this is tine only kind of
medicine which will touch 1.-THE imports it
wholesale from Schiedam. There are lots of
fellows here. including the Grand Duke, who
at times are afflicted with this dreadful COM
plant, and call on the Ex-Governor for a few
'snifters' of this invaluable specific, and
they usually retire greatly relieved, and some
what elevated in their ideas" told Bliff
thought, by the looks of the pile of empty
gin bottles. that half of the town must have
had the rheumatic govt bad. Says Bliff.-
"you bet.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26
Nrw advertisements.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
MY SON w. Il. ROWELI HAS
w full power of attorney to act for me during
my absence from the Kin gdom.
f162 81 NJ. !. ROWELL.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

l was having chat with Lot the other
day. He says: 1--WE fixed those Pake's
nicely, Elan. l know what bother it is to
make accounts straight with the Govern
ment-been there myself, old boy. You bet,
1 wasn't going to have any trouble with the
opium fees so 1 just sign book full 900
receiptsl, and scoop in the wealth. T. T. is
my motto, Flan., my boy, and don't you
forget it. 1 ventured to make some remark
about $3.50 of each book going into the
Treasury but just then Lot saw some one
on the other side of the road, and 1 didn't
hear anything about the $3.50, and 1 guess
the Government are in about the same box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

| and MugginS Sauntered into the naval hop
at the Ducal hamlet last Wednesday night
to see what was "trumps,' and were met at
the door by Foolscap, who warmly welcomed
us, and led Bliff. and l up to the sideboard,
where we partook of 'suthln'" to brace us
up for the festivities of the evening. We
were present when the Grand Duke commits
stoned the "navvee" officers. tell you,
your officers. looked gay alongside of those
English chaps of the Caroline-and Sir
William felt sick when he looked at his
crowd, and then cast his eyes on Admiral
Grisley III his gorgeous attire. Grisley did
not seem at all "stuck up" when he met Sir
William, but Just treated him as an equal.
Lieutenant Sam. Maikaino appeared little
awkward in his new harness, but withal
looked like newly painted handcart under
shed. Sam, you know, is a thorough
sailor-knows how to "splice the main
brace" and take an observation Through a
glass requisites which are essential in the
Kings navvee." l did not recognize the
Chief Engineer, at first, with his face washed
and new uniform on-why his grand
mother wouldn't have known him, he looked
so "pootty." No one would have taken him
for the fearless rooster who let the Conun-
drums engine out and nearly shook the
Admirafs eye-teeth out and the propeller off
at the same clip-oh, no. | asked Foolscap
where Paymaster Cobweb was. He said the
Paymaster's uniform was being built at the
marine railway, and was not quite ready yet,
but we would find him talking with the
Grand Admiral and Nosbig at the little pri-
vate sideboard. l tell you the uniforms vera
"nobby," and so were the cooked hats
Even the cook, Chin All Hoo, might have
been readily mistaken for the celebrated
Grisley, were it not for the queue and the
absence of the corkscrews. They we're the
admiration of the ladies', and in the
"daunce," you know, had it all their own
way-to the envy and disgust of the dudes
who were fortunate enough to get an " in
vite " from Foolscap.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

Bliff. was up round the Government House
last week, where they manage all the "jobs"
ravfng about the independents" they
had bust" the Grand Dukes little scheme
for that worthless land up in Kona, you
know. Oh, wasn't the Grand Duke mad
when he heard how mean they had acted,
after he had gone and leased the land for
nineteen years, for next to nothing per year,
and then thought he would buy the whole lot
for two bits'' an acre. 1t seems that there
are others who want to buy this same land,
but the Grand Duke. with the nineteen year
lease, at next to nothing per year, has got the
"deadwood" ON them, and they just got mad
and out of spite secured an injunction on old
Kohola, and stopped the sale for the present,
but the Grand Duke relies on the "Constitu-
tom to put him in possession, and you bet
he will win.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

All right, Foo .scap-mum's the word. I'll
be like smut gYster-you bet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

Income. Observation-Disclosures. 1,6+,307 GO
From this the cash balance of So
174.S5 has to be deducted, with which
the financial year was started, and we
have the net income of the. country
reduced to 81, 55,03284. The show
ing really is therefore;
Expenditure for the year ending
March 3lst, 1887 ........... S1.S7S, $50 OS
Net income. Observation-Disclosures. l,255,032 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-04-26

l noticed my venerable friend, "Holy
Moses knocking round the Custom House
lately, and the boys there have dropped call
ing him "Moses," Rosy" and other pet
names. Now they are very. circumspect, and
him. 1 think the Grand Duke has given
them pointer, and "HolY Moses" has
promised to tell them the number of the
lucky ticket in the Louisiana lottery.
"Moses" says he is quite busy now, zap.
praising" and casting horoscopes for the
Grand Duke-one of which is that the
Conundrum will, on her first cruise, secure a
great deal of new territory, and will also
help the Grand Duke at Christmas Island,
about that opium license down there, by
capturing the Chinese junk and hanging
You Lie. That's right-let things be done
Constitutionally every time.